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George Herbert Curteis (Canterbury, 3 April 1824 - Lichfield, 9 October 1894) was the first principal of Lichfield Theological College, fellow and sub-rector of Exeter College, professor of New Testament Exegesis at King's College London and rector of a school in Turweston. He was also a canon of Lichfield Cathedral and examining chaplain to the Bishop of Lichfield.

In 1871, he preached at the Bampton Lectures, the text of which can be found in his work Dissent, in its relation to the church of England: eight lectures, preached before the University of Oxford, in the year 1871.

In 1884, he preached at the Boyle Lectures, the text of which can be found in his work The scientific obstacles to Christian belief. Other works he wrote include Bishop Selwyn of New Zealand, and of Lichfield: a sketch of his life and work, with some further gleanings from his letters, sermons, and speeches, Spiritual progress, 4 sermons&mdash;a transcript of four sermons preached in the Chapel of Exeter College&mdash;and the articles Atheism and the Church and Christian Agnosticism in Popular Science Monthly, respectively in the 14th volume (March 1879) and the 25th volume (May 1884).